Canadian magazines and US flood threaten national unity
A discussion on how close ties to the United States shape Canada’s economy and society, arguing US magazines dominate Canadian readers due to larger circulations and advertising, and proposing a Canadian publishing remedy to compete with American productions. The piece notes the risk to national understanding and identity and promises further analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Empire
Big Republic
League of Nations
League
Great Britain
Immigration Rush Opens Spring Move to Western Canada
The week of March 15 marks a spring immigration rush with about 1500 new citizens moved by Canadian National Railways trains from the seaboard to Winnipeg and on to prairie farms and British Columbia. A brief exchange about a debutante hints at social routines in progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Canada
Canadian National Railways
Seaboard
Winnipeg
Prairie Farms
Briteh Columbia
Demand for Farm Lands Drives Winnipeg Sales Rise
Winnipeg dealers report higher demand for farm lands and half section purchases with one third cash as first payment. Buyers include local farmers expanding holdings and Old Country settlers plus newcomers from across the line, reflecting a spring surge unseen in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Grocer's Clerk Weighs More Than Dry Goods Clerk
A peculiar observation from a newspaper item notes that a grocer's clerk may not be as heavy as a dry goods clerk yet always weighs more in daily duties and commerce.
Photographers blamed for many life misrepresentations
A reflective note discusses how photographers shape public perception through images and the ethical questions raised by staged or altered pictures. It explores claims of bias, manipulation, and the responsibility of visual reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Life
Dominion Revenue Rises Sharply in Eleven Months to February 73
The Dominion reports ordinary revenue for eleven months ending February 73 at 327,895,419, up from 365,?207 in the prior period, a gain of about 29 million. Ordinary expenditure largely unchanged from the previous year, with total expenditure reaching 276,629,417 as of February 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Department of Finance
Joint Soreness Subdued Swellings Quickly Reduced
Readers report relief as rubbing the affected parts eases joint discomfort and reduces swelling. Advert claims rapid results and improved mobility after topical applications. Do not rely on product alone. consult a clinician for persistent symptoms.
Nerviline Promises Relief for Swollen Joints
Amos F. Fleury of Kingston testifies Nerviline eased his rheumatic pain and restored mobility. The ad claims a 35 cent bottle cures rheumatic pains lumbago and neuralgia and notes Nerviline is sold everywhere after a visit to McKay's Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos F. Fleury
Kingston
McKay
Decrease in Railway Accidents in 1925 Dominion Report
The Dominion railway board reports 2 713 railway accidents in 1925 with 272 deaths and 2 955 injuries, down from 1924. Protected crossings caused 76 fatalities, unprotected 294, and fires near lines burned vast property worth $297,627. The board held 36 public sittings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Railway Board
Poland's new sea port Gdynia gains place near Danzig
A London Spectator correspondent describes Gdynia, a Baltic port near the Free City of Danzig, planned since 1924 by Franco Polish groups. The town on a Baltic plain is set to handle two and a half million tons annually, rivaling Danzig, with expectations of joint use of both ports. Also mentions Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil as a household remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Spectator
Gdingen
Free City of Danzig
Baltic
Poland
Cassabia
Gdynia
Danzig
Russia doubles vodka output but demand outstrips supply
The government plans to produce 500 million quarts of vodka in the coming year, aiming for about 250 million dollars in revenue. The initiative comes as output more than doubles in six months, yet demand remains unsatisfied. The policy would allocate roughly ten percent of the national budget to vodka revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Humility Praised as Antidote to Human Overcrowding
A columnist argues that excess self-importance would worsen global strain and that modesty benefits society, highlighting how restraint helps humanity cope with finite resources and population pressures.
Minard's Liniment for Colds Named in Ul 1688
An 1688 record notes Minard's Liniment as a remedy for colds featured in W N Ul. The brief entry highlights the product and its use, reflecting colonial medicinal practice.
Remarkable Operation Saves Woman With Heart Stitching
Vienna surgeon Dr. Nather, a young house physician at Fiselberg clinic, saved a 25 year old woman stabbed by a drunken man by stitching two heart wounds twenty minutes after the crime. He opened the chest, sawed three ribs, located the injuries, and performed the stitches with blood transfusion and saline injections in the days after. The patient is now healthy and has been presented to the medical association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nather
Fiselberg
Medical Association
New Blood Needed in the Spring Time
The ad urges spring as a time to boost blood with Dr Williams Pink Pills. It claims thin blood dulls energy and appetite and promotes use of blood making elements from meals. A testimonial from Mrs Alex McKenzie of Schumacher Ontario supports the pills restoring health and vitality. They are sold locally or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex. McKenzie
Schumacher
Ont
Dr. Williams
Wil Hams
Brockville
Canadian Coal For Canada Visionaries Dream of Local Savings
Canadians envision keeping 80 900 000 dollars spent on Pennsylvania coal at home with 40 million aimed at Nova Scotia coke and 40 million for Alberta coal. The Kingston British Whig notes this plan. Also promoted is Dr J D Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy praised as a long trusted treatment available from local dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Pennsylvania
Nova Scotia
Alberta
Kingston
British Whig
The British Empire’s Reach and Population
The British Empire covers over a quarter of the earth’s land and population, totaling about 403 million people. Of these, 58,778,990 are described as British stock.
Hatbox Sex Replaces Suitcases in European Travel
European railways and express firms face revenue slumps as reduced luggage from female travelers cuts baggage income. The shift from Saratoga trunks to hatboxes, with many lines limiting baggage to sixty pounds, leaves carriers short on funds while fashion trends trim wardrobes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga
Milady
Forbidden papers cross borders into Italy despite decree
Runners in North America and bands of French and Italian smugglers bring anti Pascist newspapers printed abroad into Italy. The Corriere Degli Italian in Paris is a noted bootleg journal. Thousands are circulated despite a general decree against them, with clandestine sheets sent in sealed wrappers bearing misleading return addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Italy
Corriere Deglie Italian
Paris
Digestive Disorders Linked to Stress and Diet
The article argues most digestion problems stem from disordered function whether from mental strain or poor diet. It claims drugs offer only temporary relief and promotes tropical root medicines as a cure, inviting readers to contact Mr. F. Edwards at 1454 Yonge St., Toronto 5, Canada for information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Edwards
Yonge St
Toronto
Canada
Through Service For Steamship Passengers
The Canadian Pacific Railway inaugurates a through tourist sleeping car from Winnipeg to Saint John NB for western passengers en route to the Old Country. Cars leave Winnipeg on The Imperial at 10.00 am every Tuesday until April 26, providing through service to the ship's side at Saint John and eliminating train changes at Montreal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Pacific Railway
Old Country
Winnipeg
Saint John
Prairie Provinces
Montreal
BC Apples Export Shipments by Growers Reach Global Markets
The British Columbia Associated Growers report season exports totaling 65 cars to Scandinavia, 8 to China, 29 to Germany, 4 to Newfoundland, 18 to South Africa, 42 to New Zealand, 55 to the United States, and 405 to Great Britain. Ontario and Quebec shipments add 108 cars, highlighting broad overseas demand. A Swedish engineer’s high vacuum process now seasons fresh cut lumber in a day or less for quick use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia Associated Growers
Scandinavian Countries
China
Germany
Newfoundland
South Africa
New Zealand
United States
Great Britain
Ontario
Quebec
Britain to Meet 1926 Debt Obligations to U S
Winston Churchill told the House of Commons that Britain's net payments to the United States on war debt would total about 33 062 000 pounds in 1926, assuming par sterling. He said Britain would receive roughly 14 000 000 pounds from German reparations and allied war debts funded, with negotiations ongoing for remaining debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Exchequer
House of Commons
Great Britain
United States
Churchill
Dishonesty Common In Russia Embezzlements Rise
Embezzlements totaling 5 million dollars occurred in Soviet cooperative societies last year as officials linked to these bodies face trial. Similar irregularities plague trade unions with funds embezzlement corruption and fraud widespread. Dozens of guilty officials have already received long prison sentences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Union of Co-operative
What's Wrong With Canada
Canada with 9,000,000 people shows foreign trade comparable to the United States at 76,000,000, mining like the US with 38,006,000, and manufacturing like the US with 59,000,000. The Canadian per capita export trade today is $134 versus $37 in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Dominion
Alberta Seeding Records Placed As Farmers Sow Early
George Bedell a Taber farmer sowed alfalfa in winter in February. The first wheat in Alberta was sown near Cardston on February 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
George Bedell
Cardston
Gossip at the Yard: Two Girls In Town Discuss Scanty Bathing Suit
A brief dialogue reveals one girl remarking a mother would be displeased by the other's bathing suit while the other acknowledges it belongs to her mother, highlighting social norms and propriety in everyday life.
Justice and Blindness: A Critical Take on Favoritism
A sharp critique argues that true justice would fail to wink at favorites, suggesting systemic partiality where the ideal of impartiality is undermined by bias. The piece links metaphorical blindness to favoritism in legal or civic spheres.
Holloway's Corn Remover Ends Corn By The Roots
An advertisement promotes Holloway's Corn Remover claiming it removes corn from the roots. It urges readers to try the product and prove its effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holloway
Medieval Monks Transcribing Manuscripts Exempt from Field Labor
In a historical note, monks dedicated to transcribing manuscripts enjoyed exemption from field work. The reference highlights the medieval labor division and scholarly monastic duties alongside religious life. Minard's Liniment for sore throat is also mentioned in a separate context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rose
Far Western
Halifax
St. John
Boston
New York
Philadellia
Chicago
Minneapolis
Vancouver
Victoria
Seattle
Pinland
San Francisco
Fletcher
Thomas
Minard
W. N. Ul 1688
Vienna
Canadian Coal
J. D. Kellogg
B.C
Wrigley’s
Britain
Rei
Golding
Justice
Porter
Albert St
Akers’ Ovens
St of Aged Ovena Hubbard Oven Company
1100 Queen West
Ir . J. Whittier
Guinea
East
Kansas City
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